Recently, Weird Al put out an amazing version of[lastfm link_type=”artist_info”] Lady Gaga[/lastfm]’s “Born This Way” which he entitled “Perform This Way.” At first, he was saying she denied him the ability to put it on his album, but in the end it turned out to be a miscommunication and Weird Al was granted the permission to put his golden parody touch on yet another flash-in-the-pan pop song.

And Weird Al is not the only one to get some tongue-in-cheek jabs in–we’ve created a list of Ten Of Our Favorite Pop Song Parodies.

Britney Spears is probably smarter than the media makes her out to be, but like B. B. Bling sings in her rendition of one of Britney Spears’ newest singles, “Hold It Against Me,” Spears really has “no common sense”–and Bling tackled the subject with class.

It’s true. While we adore Bruno Mars’ “Grenade,” we always thought the song was pretty desperate, deranged, and emo.

Popular YouTube parody channel, Key of Awesome, takes advantage of this and highlights how Mars (or the video boyfriend) would “rather eat fifty grenades and eat a Speedo made of razor blades” than actually be in a normal relationship.

Not only is this video really cute for a homemade project, Luke Thompson is completely endearing doing the “fearful” version of Eminem’s “Not Afraid” by going through all his phobias. Our favorite line is “holla if you still can’t talk to girls on the phone.”

Remember the “Single Ladies” phenomena where everyone was making their own video version of Beyonce’s video? Well, our favorite in terms of an equal mix of awful, awkward, and adorable is Joe Jonas’ (from the Jonas Brothers.)

We’ve always wondered what Justin Bieber really knows about love when he sings songs like “Baby,” and Dave Days explains to us with his own version of “Baby” that while his “heart first broke when I was nine,” Bieber’s just a “baby.”

“Telephone” is one of the most cinematic music videos of all time, but it’s true: a lot of it just doesn’t make sense. Why is Lady Gaga wearing practically no clothes? Why is she poisoning dudes? What is her relationship with Beyonce.

In the Key of Awesome’s parody, they claim that “Telephone” is actually not a good song and Lady Gaga is using stuff like “blood and guts and boobs and butts” to ” make your head explode.”

Michael Jackson’s “Beat It” has been parodied by many people, but the Pantless Knights did a culturally relevant version of the famous song called “Tweet It,” where it’s the “poor” hipster Iphone gang versus the “rich” yuppie Ipad gang.

In the end, “we’re all microbloggers with a device” and we in the end we can just “tweet it”–in harmony.